davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1887-02-04
Don't w ait

Until your hair becomes dry, thin, and
gray before giving the attention needed
20 preserve it's beauty and vitality.
Keep on your toilct-lIblc II bottle Of
Ayers Hair Nigor-the only dressing
you require for the hair-and use little,
daily, TO preserve the natural color and
prevent badness.
Thomas Munday, Sharon Grove, Ky,
writes; "Soveral months ago my hair
commenced falling out, and in a few
weeks my head was almost bald. l
tried many remedies, hut they did no
good, finally bought a bottle of Ayers
Hair Nigor, and, after using only part
of the contents, my head was covered
with heavy growth Of hair. l recom-
mend your preparation as the best hair
rcstorcr In the world"
"NIy hair was faded and dry" writes
Mabel c, Hardy, of Dclnyan, ILL.,; "but
after using q bottle of-\yer's Hair Yigor
It became black and glossy"
Ayers Hair Vigor,
Sold by Druggists and Pcrumcrs.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-04
uNDERTAKERS.

JGTST BURGDORF,
~ FURNISHING UNDERTAKER,
No, RIG rypna. ave. N. W., bet. Cd aud ile sts,
Everything hrst class
The Washington critic., 1887-02-04
EnN SNMPTI ION, ,

ItVU aVH.tlYe rrmedy tar tho above discAsoi bY iN
usN tlau4tul. UIcases ot the worst Kind and Of nnr
ffunIngulyH boon curNt. Indeed, 90 strong ls my ln
DO. .fH ,iUraev, tN4f 4 viii send TWO HOTTIES lEll
tt-rthrr wIthAyALU ABLE rREAllSh on ms disease
10 a4y BuNuTgr. tive lNpress and y, q. address.
nlL I. A. sLnIyM. lsl Pear. 81, hew NoIE,
The Washington critic., 1887-02-04

Among the Senatorial ladies at Wash.
ington, says the Philadelphia IIm5J
correspondent, the State of Maine is
represented by Mrs, Hale and Mrs.
Frye. Mrs. Hale was well,known in
Washington society llteen years ago as
The Washington critic., 1887-02-04
NAME. o. 9 40 NAME, o. :

Chicago Markets.
The following summary Is by B. K. PlaiU
& Co., ST. Cloud Building, Ninth and z
streets:
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-16
a DANGFROIIS MAN

NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-hspectOr Byrne
considers Johann Most the most danger
Gus anarchist III America. Yesterday he
said: | regard Most as responsible for the
Haymarket murder in Chicago. He is
more to be feared than all the rest. Take
the case of Lingg, for instance. He was
u years old. He was born in "a province in
Germany, and some years ago fled to
Switzerland TO escape the consequences OF
some act. His sympathizers in Switzcr-
land became convinced that he was
giving the government information and he
was forced out OF the country. From
there he went to Chicago and soon fell
under the spell Of Most's influence. He
studied Most's books on the art of making
dynamite bombs, and to him is given the
credit of manufacturing the bombs thrown
at the Haymarket. Most S teachings made
him fanatic This same Most, though
is the biggest coward OF the whole lot.
1t was an eventful Sunday on the east
side, as far as anarchist meetings were con-
cerned. No public display occurred The
few anarchists in williamsburg who threat
ened on Saturday to paint that section of
the metropolitan district a crimson color,
did not stir themselves yesterday to ayenge
their Chicago brethren The police were
on reserve all day. but not once were their
services needed At the various rendezvous
of the men few were seen, and they kept
unusually quiet. The Jersey City anarch-
lists decided by vote not to hold a meeting.
The Newark authorities are taking steps
to revoke the licenses Of all saloons where
anarchists are allowed TO meet and air their
views
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-16
THE BAPTIST NATIONAL CONGRESS.
Session of the Body at IndianapOliS---T
HomeSteaderS Right Discussed.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 15-The sixth an
nual meeting of the Baptist National con-
gress began its session at o'clock this
afternoon. The congress is not an official
or business body, but was organized in
order that current questions might be dis
cussed by its members
The first topic considered by the congress
was THE Organic Union Of Christendom. :"
and papers by DR.. g. d. Boardman
of Philadelphia, and DR. r. S Macarthur
of New York, were read while addresses
on the topic We're made by Dr. G. c. Lori
mer, of Chicago, and Justus Buckley, of
Alton, III. In the evening THE Land
Question was presented for dis
Hon. Allen Zollers, chief Justice OF
the Indiana supreme court. He was fol-
lowed by ex-senator James II. Doolittle, of
Chicago, who, in the course of care
fully prepared address, said that
no revolutionary method should be
proposed, but that the future growth of
land monopoly should be prevented by law.
In the territories, congress had power to do
this, but II the states, amendments to the
constitutions would be necessary. Such
amendments should provide that once in
every twenty years, or once
for every new generation, the
legislature should first limit the amount of
agricultural land. and the amount of land
in villages and cities, which any one per
son could thereafter take or require in any
manner, the amount TO be determin-
ed by such state for itself.
The speaker also favored an
amendment which, besides exempting
homesteads from forced sale for debt.
should, within certain limits, exempt
homesteads and necessary furniture from
taxation. He added that state constitu-
tions should provide that every household
and father of family who lives and sup
ports his family and lives on homestead
for such time as legislation shall provide.
enc vote to which he is now entitled,
be granted an additional vote to
represent his family. Nothing said the
speaker, can be more certain than that the
man who takes upon himself the response
bllity of founding and rearing a family.
has double responsibility, compared
with the single and unmarried man and
should have double vote
Following Mr.. DOolittle's address the
question OF Profit Showing, was present
Ell and was discussed by Professor Moner-
lief, of Franklin college, and John D.
Smith, of Minneapolis
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-16
A TWO-FoOt Bomb Thrown Into an
Iron Mill at Dubuque
No One Hurt.
No Cause Given for Such an Attack
on Either the Mill or the
Men Working There.
Cleveland to be ImplOred TO Comb the
Tangles out of the Chicago DEM
cratic Hair.
The Baptist National Congress in Conyen-
ton at IRdianapOliS-KanSaS City
Exposition Closed Yesterday
ANARCHYIN DUBUQUE.

DUBUQUE, Iowa, Nov IA bomb was
exploded in the Iowa Iron Works in this
city at d late hour last night. The works
are running a night force and of them
some twenty workmen are en-
ployed on a large boiler in the
boiler shop. They were startled by sud
den explosion, some fifteen or twenty feet
away on the other side of the boiler 1t
made terrible noise and was heard in
many parts of the city The bomb which
was picked up was made Of inch and half
gas pine about two feet long. One end was
still intact plugged up, and hole in the
pipe near it for fuse. The pipe was split
in several pieces. Fortunately the explo-
sion was in one direction--all away from
the men. The flooring and parts of the
building were set on fire, but speedily ex-
tinguished by the men. No other damage
was done. 1t is a miracle that there was
not a great loss Of life 1t is supposed that
the bomb was thrown in at an open win
dow The works have had no trouble at
all with their men, bat have been running
a double force for nine months. A theory
that the bomb was prepared by some one
having grudge against the workmen, or
else by an out and out anarchist. Ii was
filled either with dynamite or gun cotton.
The bomb Is now in possession of the city
police and the anarchist is being hunted
for
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-16
ADRY GOODS SCHEME.

New YORK, Nov. 15-Articles of incor-
poration of The Dry Goods Credit Guar
anty and Indemnity Company" with 81
600, 600 capital, was filed at Albany last
Saturday. 1t is intended to protect mer-
chants and manufacturers who give credit
against any loss from debts owed them
through specific sales. 1t is not proposed
to have any settled rates, but each CON
tractor guarantee is to be upon distinct
terms according to the supposed risk. The
company may obtain from persons desiring
credit any security looking to the protec-
ton of its guarantee, either by way of
mortgage on real or personal property or
the deposit of other security with the COM
pany, but it is forbidden to hypoth9te any
such security or to discount Endorsed pa
per held by them during the continuance
OF such credit guaranty. This is said to be
the first company of the kind in the world
Large blocks of the stock have been taken
by the leading men in the dry goods trade
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-16

Ohio. having 2,72E,5s2 native waite popula-
ton, sent 81 letters Eanss, one u the
youagszt stats, c.,i ha-iaz q aatiye white
ToY5'@;iGn q si2,s eeat @G Etyers and
Missouri sent 80 lctl--s, Or IA more than
New EnglaIl
In the region incloact in the second group
Of states food IS plentiful and cheap. TIE
people arc uot overc-vi.ize.L Large isFn.lics
are raised i, = lodsy the create. breeding
gTound Of American men. The migratory
instinct Is strong n tas people. They are
veatUT5soIne aud Courageous and wiling %
ezpla7e hardship. Thee people are western
hrel. ard arc western IL thought and feeling
n every Ger II their bo,1ies II the E1izra-
tor inst met bas become waak in tn P.srs+sa
s-ock uhlch rcraat1c5 IN New En-.aud. the
rat.,ssg- r. 81 r.7s-a-:-1 ~ tie l.-u states
which 'ie berord she ri cl.l rlye- 1L1ud
silor j. H~r !s - j. 80 F-1-lsa-. ALLEGED
q bc tic btf9vei child o. -.aTc-r Lat.ay
sew EnzizCd. contained -see,s1j IeoEse q
Kew s.a-,1zi birth Z , - $50 Iiii.s1 q h4sl
sz.t ;l<' - 70 her Children . na..x-s lie
ecrTf set cas- OE.o SCI; es-zS1 L.
diana fa--ae-i 77.c11 e-7jcrsses - KIN
81 Ee1-acEv f1rzzr,icj -. 81 = Ter nine
f-7ss r. ii cAG1rt-l n ;ae Prair5s sea....
OF 80 ;-s0rs tazn So Za~iar5 rgy-
T. II y Cos5rade. Sew E@r.sri 81 -
il.iS6 inha5ila-.z- a ,zr9e fre-osf.ss q
thcra oy1z1Tr71tive7, 20 fb-t aria I-,ss ~
Eor-i se1t = ~ t0a-is. s-zrYsy citizens u -ls
Highlands u C0lorzao. l. O---ca- il Iss4
thee T7eTs s-'s5s F~7pls from Ne7v I.azs- u
sl>d u. ~ from J. io.rL Tee ser7e s-F.-v a
tn+4 BY TIE cEzlgsa.5 5s sta.is-scs q 81 The
-sss-e-a STAT Tcsis~ .f-1.-l tiaas an.
M s5<ls n thought arc Esors g-1ree-Eai h.
yosad lie Missouri rive taea thoae Q. .ssw
England
!Ge SoSlfbe-G Veop5e have RI oesAe4 n
e.. CRATE, BIT u tAc.r Gaze the natzras lzz
EL4f-a con1pess Els- 20 foglos xsz; ssrs IA
dsgrse q szt5tu4e on ssk1ca tasv xxve 5c<-
his teen sbsye1 Tae zatsvi.y q he rss-s7-
lailou q TGzzs proves ;esi tie soxsska-n
E<soPle Fave e-TigTstsd az freely rs ;hos~ ~
the middle 4sssisasp5sI valley v siks-
90 n ss~ Yexk Tia1ex
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-16
WELLS, FARGO AND a. I. &s.E-

CHICAGO, Nov. l5-Lloyd Tevis. presi
dent, and John B. Valentine. vice-presi-
dent. of Wells, Fargo * Co. left for the
Pacific coast today. having completed an
important contract with the Atchison, To-
peka q Santa Fe railroad company. The
contract covers the express business on all
lines operated or controlled by the Santa
Re system, about 5000 miles in extent. and
1t il regarded as advantageous 10 both
parties. Wells. Fargo * Co. will be in
stalled soon in this city in elegant quarters
with a complete outfit for large business
The agent secured in Arson Gorton
man OF large experience. who held for
many years similar relations to the Ad
ans Express company The new move
ment Is considered in many quarters as
the signal for general express war. For
many years the various express companies.
especially the Adams, the United States,
the American and Wells. Fargo & Co.
have each, by common consent. had a GER
tam Held of operation that was not invad-
ed by the Others. The territory. in other
words, was divided, but when the Ralti-
more d Ohio company started up it be-
came guerrilla and invaded the territory
occupied principally by the Adams Elk
press company.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-16
Continued from First Page.

Public attention having now been called
to the matter | shall feel at liberty to
furnish the press with copy OF this letter
after it has been communicated TO you ana
a COPY transmitted to him. 1t IS but Just
to saw that the published communication
addressed to me laid before you is no an
swer to my letter applying for review. The
issue raised by me was strictly one OF law.
The presentation of the issue was strictly
in the line of legal argument. In the let
ter addressed to me that issue IS not met
and the effect has been to create the
erroneous impression that the issue
was one of authority alone, and that
| had refused to execute the secretary's of
fetal orders. This diversion of the issue
from one Of legal construction to one of
authority and INSTRUMENTATION IS the sub
stitution of force for argument: a diver
ciOn of the public mind from the merits of
the case: and, if not resisted by me in this
presentation to you, would be the suppress
sion by that power Of a proper and con-
missioner OF the general land office,
to secure, in the public interest,
an impartial hearing before the secretary
OF the interior on purely legal question
affecting the administration of the Office
with which am charged. The office Of
commissioner Of the general land Office
has been one of intense labor, imposing a
constant sense OF llSH responsibility
Having sought it at your hands | have
continued to hold it only out OF
a sense of duty with view
of effecting some good to the public
| have endeavored to discharge my full
duty in it, in the face Of many discourage
ments and much calumny and abuse from
those whose interests were to defeat the
policies pursued. ] have believed my line
Of action to be correct, and thought ! had
reason for the belief that it met your APP
prevail. If these decisions foreshadow a
change in official policy On this subject,
knowing well what this will mean in
practical application, | could not, of
course, with my sense of duty, be the in
strument to effect the change. Having
ever as now regarded the commission |
hold from you as subject TO your
recall, and desiring to relieve you from
any possible embarrassment, | herewith
tender you my resignation of the Office of
commissioner Of the general land Office,
and ask its early acceptance, and in thus
severing my connection with your admin
istration, beg to assure you of my earnest
wish that the same wisdom, frmness and
integrity which has thus far SO eminently
marked your administration may continue
to enhance you in the estimation of your
cOuntrymen. Very respectfully,
WM A. j. SPARKS.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-16
THEIR UNION ILLEGAL.

LINCOLN, Neb, Nov. Is The latest
feature of the fight of the city and state for
equitable railroad rates, and the absorbing
topic of conversation in business circles
here Is the contemplated proceeding by
quo warranto against the Burlington and
Missouri and Atchison and Northern roads.
which the best lawyers declare will result
IN the forfeiture of the Atchison and
Northern franchise. Before the absorb
ton of the latter by the Burlington and
Missouri in 1880 the Atchison and Northern
WAS parallel and competing road In that
year the Burlington and Missouri acQuir-
ed $, 81. 900 of the 3, 100000 of Atchison
and Northern stock; and have been operat-
ing the road ever since.
There Is no provision in the state con-
stitution expressly prohibiting the consol-
ldatlon either in whole or of part of para
leil or competing roads and the absorption
OF the Atchison and Northern nv the Bur
lngton and Missouri was in direct viola
ton of the provision. The case is almost
exactly similar TO that of the state vs.. Van
derhilt, reported in the 37th Ohio report
page $50, in which the Ohio supreme court
TOOK away the franchise of the Ohio rail
way and "A consolidation of the c.. c. c. *
i. railway and the Cincinnati. Hamilton
and Dayton railroad. Petitions have been
numerously signed asking the attorney
general TO bring the suit.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-16
THE ARENSDORF JlJRY

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Nov 15.-The sheriff
has completed the service of an extra venire
for seventy-five jurors from which to select
a jury to try John Arensdorf second
time for the murder Of Rev. George C.
Haddock. This is in addition to the regu-
lar panel. The trial is set for Monday in
the district court, Judge Wakenfeld pre-
siding. Since the last trial, which ended
in the disagreement of the jury. the de
Tense has made strenuous efforts to have
the case dismissed, arguing such motion
at length, only to have it overruled At
present the indications are that the trial
will proceed. although it is demonstrated
that desperate effort will be matTe to have
a continuance granted. So far as is known
no new evidence of Importance has been
dpXelnne1 ON either side
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-16
A JEALOUS WoMAN'S REVENGE.

JOPLIN, No, Nov. ia colored woman
named Laura kelso, the wife of Ben kelso.
a porter on the Missouri Pacific running
between Joplin and Kansas City, Yesterday
evening armed herself with q revolver and
knife and proceeded to the home Of her
father-in-law, Henry kelso. She was in
search of young woman of her own race
named Miss Belle Moore, who had come
down from Carthage on the train with Ben
on Saturday night. Finding the object of
her search she opened fire on the woman
and succeeded in lodging ball in the calf
of the leg. Mrs kefso then used the
knife, cutting her victim seriously in a
couple of places across the left breast.
The latter will recover Her assailant was
arrested and gave bond
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-16
The Vanderbilt Bowling Alley,

The assertion OF an architect recently that
be had built magnificent bowling alley in
the attic of Cornelius Vanderbilt's macnifi-
cent house on Fifty-seventh street and Fifth
avenue has caused the paSsers by to raise
their eyes to tue vast ard impressive roof Of
that structure. They try to hear the tenpins
fall, despite the fact that the architect SAYS
that he has deadeaed the walls 50 that
nothing can be heard. and they picture to
themselves the master and mistress of $780,
000, coo rlerrily bowling their tina away UP
among the clouds. This particular Wander
bilt mansion is more of a mystery than any
OF the others, although all of the exterio-s
are gloomy and pretentious enough TO excite
interest.-Sew York sun.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-16
Schools for Pirkpoc Lets.

Notwithstanding the assurance Of the 20
lice that there are 20 schools for pickpockcts
in the city, there are UnqUes-ionsbly several
Fagins in town \ short tilne ago there was
an Egyptian who kept a candy stand on
Broadway, who had no fewer than thirteeF.
BOYS under his direction engaged in poke.
picking He was finally captured by the
polire and il his stand was found fully 800
worth Of silk pocket handkerckiefs which lis
nupils aad stolen There are row. accord
ing % lie estimate OF a wei known police
official nos less than so pi-kpockc;s in this
,ity in active practice.-"DeF. r in New
York C,,.Iare-ciel Advertiser.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-16
WANT q REFEREE

CHICAGO, Nov 15-President Cleveland
is to be formally called upon to interfere
In the fight that has been raging for some
time between the two factions of the Dem
ocratic party in Chicago. At lively
meeting Of the ''short hair" or county
Democracy today, it was decided TO appoint
a committee to formulate charges that the
six stockings, during the recent election
made Wholesale use Of government en-
ployes' time and money TO oppose the
regular Democratic" ticket, meaning the
kern-Lawler candidates The committee
was instructed 10 lay the charge before
President Cleveland.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-16
TIE WEATEFR

WASHINGTON, d. C. Nov l6 m.-For
Missouri: Fair weather, followed in the
northern portion by local rains. light TO
fresh Southerly winds shifting 20 westerly.
cooler in the western portion; rising. fol-
lowed by falling temperature in eastern
portion.
For Kansas; Cooler, fair weather, light
to fresh variable winds generally shifting
to northerly.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-16
AlDsRMANIc CORRIIoTlON

MONTREAL, NOV. 15.-At a meeting Of
the city council this afternoon the report
of the civic Doodle investigation committee
was discussed and motion carried to refer
to the city attorney the question Of whether
the city council could prosecute V. Nolan
dellste and the st. Lawrence Sugar Rein
ing company for giving and Senator Thib-
edeauX and u. W. Parent for receiving
money for the ostensible purpose OF bribinC
aldermen
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-16
The packing q Mexican Elackerei Is BE-
oc-ning big industry on the gulf coast.
4 New Firenan's Helmet.

The T,e7 # the .i-o brigade Of Berlin are
being supplied With S new helmet, enabling
.lc-l 70 work in dense smoke which would
sJlt1cs-2te any man not protected BIZ such
nlH-c-. r WIS i.vaalted and Constructed bv
Ftrc D-rs~tCr S.ude ! pump presses fresh
air into Tx helmet through q tubs entering
81 the dGcE Of the head, and the curreut Is 50
strong that 1t issues IN front with sufficient
force 10 render the entrance Of smoke impos-
si5le. There are openings for The ears and
mouth enabling the men 70 hear orders and
make replies This useful headgear has ben
= Use 81 Bremen for g long :in,=.-Chic4so
Sews
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-16
MRS. PoTTER's LATEST SUCCESS.

NEW YORK, Nov. l5-Mrs. James Brown
Potrers first appearance in another new
play, attracted full house tonight AZ the
Fifth avenue theatre The motive OF Ross
Meals romantic drama Loyal Love" af-
forded fine opportunity Tor her TO dis
play her powers and there We're some sit
uations in which she was quite effective.
and she received the hearty applause OF
her friends. The performance was touch
ing and picturesque, without being
especially remarkable in any particular.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-16
RAILROAD ENGINE ExPLoDgs.

ALBANY: \, Y, Nov l5.-An engine on
the New York Central railroad exploded
station at Palatine bridge F;r4n5sn
Stringgraves was thrown twenty feet into
the air and into the Mohawk river His
arms and legs We're broken and his skuIl
was crushed. He died instantly. Engineer
Mitchell was badly injured and Is not ex-
pected TO live
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-16
THE WESTERN Union cIlro

CINCINNATI. o, Nov. l5.-Frank & Rit
tisch filed a suit in the common pleas court
yesterday involving large sum Of money
against the Western Union Telegraph com
pany for infringement OF patent on a
quadruplex instrument and asking an ac-
counting for damages Tor every instrument
IN use b. the company.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-16
CORRECT II TRIiE

LOUISIANA Mo. Nov 15-The report
reached here at o'clock that crowd o.
armed farmers and citizens. in pursuit OF
TWO tranpS who, last SATURDAY. attempts!
10 crimInaiiv assault Mrs. Beauchamp ana
Mrs. Browning, il the southern portion o.
Pike county. overlook them last night and
hung them 10 q tree
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-16
ElNINC 10 SThRT LID

discover the receiver>hip of Whitley. Fash
Ter x Kelley has been made in the court OF
common pleas. The creditors of the firm
have accepted Jbe last proposition made To
them, and IL Is probable that by Decen Der
lst the great reaper works VIII be in full
blast.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-16
MAY BRING HERNoTORIEN.

RACINE. Wis Nov I5.-NrS. Margaret
EnEel. living in this city claims 10 hay,
been the lawful wife OF Encel. the anarcf
list She Claims TO have recognized the an-
archis, As her husband 10y pictures and b.
published descriptions.
Wichita eagle., 1887-11-16
SOME STARTLING FIGURES.
FEW MEN OF TIE NEW STATES
NATIVES OF TIE EAST.

Lines OF Migration in the GIFTED States.
Facts Obtained from u Railroad Dan.
The South